The Republican journal., 1887-10-20

The Maine Central railroad will enter upon its
winter time table on the 23d inst.
sherman 4 Mitchell, BARRIERS, have dissolved
The former will continue the business.
He was a runner, running over with Rock land
rot gut, al | they run him into the retreat on the
hill.
Mr.. Frank Whitmorc is putting the finishing
touches to his new house, and is painting it in
coors.
The officers for the Waldo County Agricultural
society will be elected Saturday afternoon at Equi-
ty grange hail.
G. ID. Hazeltinc, Esq, went to Boston yesterday
to look after the owners interest in the schr st
Johns collision case.
Miss Juettc A. Wiggn, of the city, is making
quite extensive repairs on her house, corner of
Main and Cedar streets
The new hall of the knights of Pythias in Mr.
Charles Blacks building will be ready fol-
dedication. The room will be painted by Wclch 4
lIoyt.
Brennan 4 Quinn's Star Theatre Company open a
six nights engagement at the Belfast Opera House
Tuesday evening, Oct. 25th. A new repertoire and
popular prices.
TENSIONS nave hccn granted TO CnarlcS Fowler
Palermo; John W. Carleton, Winterport; Rufus
B. Bickford increase, North Brooksvilc; Phncas
Billings, Blue Hill.
John l.. Thompson, fish warden, from New
Castle, who complained of the salmon fishermen,
was here Wednesday, The trial of the test case
is assigned for Tuesday next.
Capt James Mckeen, of this city, has sold his
house and lot on Cedar street to MIR. Loren Fletch-
err, Of DiNmont. Capt Mckeen will move to his
premises in the upper neighborhood.
The county commissioners held an adjourned
session in this city Wednesday, Among Other
business the line was run out between the county
lot and Angler property, so called.
Mrs. Jno Crockett, of Prospect, has sent us a
natural curiosity in the shape of what might be
called Siamesc twin apples-two small but per
fectly formed apples joined together.
Mr. Frank +. Crowley, Maine Central station
agent in this city, has bought Mrs. Frank b. Fred
ericks house, Primrose Hill and will occupy it
in about three weeks. Mrs Frederick will move
to Boston,
The exterior of the Public Library building is
completed and the staging has been taken down
The rcd cement between the courses of stone adds
SlchtlN W lie appearance Oh inc DulHllllS. Inc
grounds will now be graded.
The new Masonic Hall at scarsmont will be
dedicated on Thursday evening Oct. 9th Tic
officers of Quantebacook lodge will be installed
and supper and dance will follow. 1t is expect
ed the Grand Master will be present.
Mr.. W. b. Snow, postal clerk on the Belfast rail
road, has received his permanent appointment
a new clerk is appointed for six months only.
Mr. Snow has passed a satisfactory examination,
and is ii very competent and gentlemanly young
man.
The young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Brown, Of this city, was severely burned one day
last week. She ran against her mother who was
carrying in her hand teapot full of hot tea. The
boiling liquid was thrown into the face of the
child.
The odd Fellows Register and Masonic Journal
for October has been received. 1t is enlarged to
twelve pages. The editor attended the annual
session of the Sovereign Lodge at Denver, and has
written an exhaustive account of that important
meeting.
Miss J. W. Ferguson's millinery opening began
at her store in Masonic Temple yesterday and will
continue through to-day. She has a fine display
Guiding of course the latest fashions. All are in
vited to call and examine the goods.
Mr.. A. G.. Hunt has sold his dwelling house on
Cedar street to Mr.. Horace Crosby, and it will be
occupied Ivy his brother Mr.. William Crosby, who
has been occupying the Crosby homestead. Mr..
Hunt is undecided as to his future movements, but
will board here for while and may take a trip to
California.
MI. Harrison Iiayford, who lives few miles
and started in with fine flock of forty nine. Dur
ing the past year dogs have destroyed $50 worth
and Mir. IIayfori becoming satisfied that he could
not raise sheep, owing to dogs, has sold the re
maindcr of his flock.
Mrs. Snow, who has been occupying the Gov.
Crosby Office for some time past as dressmaking
rooms, has been notified that she must move, but
can remain until May next. The Belfast Scientific
Association has the refusal of the building, which
it is proposed to move and use as place of meet
ing and for Il museum.
No INDICTMENT AGAINST MITCHELL. The
Grand jury has not yet completed its labors, an,
is supposed to be secret body, yet its dongs usu
ally leak out Tuesday night it was known that
there was no indictment found against Constable
Mitchell for shooting, and that the ballot stood IL
for indictment and for no Indictment
The WATER WORKS. The force of pipe LAYERS
and ggers has been incrcascd-1., Italians arrive,
ed the first of the wcck-and work is being rapidly
pushed. \ long line of ,liggers is now at work on
\orhport avenue beyond the city. The steam drill
has gone back to the ledge ut the foot of Main
street All along the line the work is being push
rd rapidly.
Mrs. Eliza, Wife of the late Joseph Mckcen
died at the home of her daughter Mrs. James II
Perkins, in this city, on saturday, aged s. years.
mos, and - days. Mrs. Mckccn was a native o
Machias, but nearly all of her married life hat
been spent in Belfast. She was buried on Tues
day. Her children living are Mr.. Hazel McKeen
Capt. James McNecn; Mrs. James III. Perkins ant
Mrs. Rhoda staples.
Mrs. Annabel Hendershott of Washington, ID
c., died at that place on Friday last of consumption
aged 30 years. She was the daughter of the Late
Col Thomas IL. Marshall, of Belfast She leaye
two children, girls, aged 10 and years Her re
| mains arrived in this city Wednesday mornin;
accompanied by her brother, Mr.. NJ. L. Marshall
Mrs. licndcrshott Is mother resides in Washin gton
but was unable to come to Belfast
LIE ORANGES. District Deputy a. l. Brown o
Belfast, will address Silver Harvest Grange, Wal
do, this (Thursday) evening; Mystic Grange, Bel
| mont Friday evening, and Union Harvest Grange
Muntyille saturday evening. Next week Grange.
will be visited as follows: Harvest Moon, Thorn
dixie, "Wednesday afternoon Seven star, Troy
Wednesday evening; star OF Progress, jackson
Thursday evening. Other appointments will be
| announced in the next issue of the journal.
The advent OF court, with its attendant grand jury
| caused quite Il connection in rum circles. A large
| number of witnesses have been summoned before
the grand jury, and in case at least the Sheriff
broke up proposed vacation trip. 1t is said 4
Belfast rumscer made trip to Frankfort to plead
with a man to whom he had sold liquor not to ties
tify against him. but unsuccessful. The failure
to find an indictment against State Constable
roughs, is a great disappointment to the rummies
The Pacific States Illustrated Weekly, published
at san Francisco has in its issue of Sept. oath, a
complimentary notice of the jewclry store Of Mr.
Frank A. Conant, at Santa Barbara. 1t says:
His stock of jewelry is of the finest order
watches, chains and fine line of plushcase goods
and diamonds. His store is nicely fitted up with
six nickelpated showcases, filled with all kinds
and lines of handsome jewelry. The store is
handsomely decorated and fixtures or wall cases
ware, clocks, fancy and plain. The ceiling is
handsomely frcscoed. The store is located on
state street, near the postoilice, Santa Barbara.
BELMONT. Mr.. William Morse has gone to the
Maine General Hospital at Portland to have a